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Reservations: brass.rubbing.lb@gmail.com
 
Now in its 36th year, the Brass Rubbing Medieval Arts Center takes up residence in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church with enough regalia and auld-time ambience to pique imaginings of that legendary time. Visitors can choose images – from royals to dragons, icons to unicorns – depicted on replica memorial brass plates mounted on wood. The raised lines make tracing onto sturdy rag paper easy using gold, silver and copper wax sticks. Options for rubbing also include Mayan plaques, Chinese and Celtic brasses, Indian and Indonesian woodblocks, interfaith tiles and more. Open to the public 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and on weekdays by appointment; closed Sundays and Mondays. Cost of a rubbing is $10 to $15 depending on size. Docent talks and English teas ($18 for youths, $28 for adults) available with reservations on Oct. 22 and 29 and Nov. 6.

Reservations: brass.rubbing.lb@gmail.com
 
Now in its 36th year, the Brass Rubbing Medieval Arts Center takes up residence in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church with enough regalia and auld-time ambience to pique imaginings of that legendary time. Visitors can choose images – from royals to dragons, icons to unicorns – depicted on replica memorial brass plates mounted on wood. The raised lines make tracing onto sturdy rag paper easy using gold, silver and copper wax sticks. Options for rubbing also include Mayan plaques, Chinese and Celtic brasses, Indian and Indonesian woodblocks, interfaith tiles and more. Open to the public 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and on weekdays by appointment; closed Sundays and Mondays. Cost of a rubbing is $10 to $15 depending on size. Docent talks and English teas ($18 for youths, $28 for adults) available with reservations on Oct. 22 and 29 and Nov. 6.

Reservations: brass.rubbing.lb@gmail.com
 
Now in its 36th year, the Brass Rubbing Medieval Arts Center takes up residence in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church with enough regalia and auld-time ambience to pique imaginings of that legendary time. Visitors can choose images – from royals to dragons, icons to unicorns – depicted on replica memorial brass plates mounted on wood. The raised lines make tracing onto sturdy rag paper easy using gold, silver and copper wax sticks. Options for rubbing also include Mayan plaques, Chinese and Celtic brasses, Indian and Indonesian woodblocks, interfaith tiles and more. Open to the public 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and on weekdays by appointment; closed Sundays and Mondays. Cost of a rubbing is $10 to $15 depending on size. Docent talks and English teas ($18 for youths, $28 for adults) available with reservations on Oct. 22 and 29 and Nov. 6.

Reservations: brass.rubbing.lb@gmail.com
 
Now in its 36th year, the Brass Rubbing Medieval Arts Center takes up residence in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church with enough regalia and auld-time ambience to pique imaginings of that legendary time. Visitors can choose images – from royals to dragons, icons to unicorns – depicted on replica memorial brass plates mounted on wood. The raised lines make tracing onto sturdy rag paper easy using gold, silver and copper wax sticks. Options for rubbing also include Mayan plaques, Chinese and Celtic brasses, Indian and Indonesian woodblocks, interfaith tiles and more. Open to the public 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and on weekdays by appointment; closed Sundays and Mondays. Cost of a rubbing is $10 to $15 depending on size. Docent talks and English teas ($18 for youths, $28 for adults) available with reservations on Oct. 22 and 29 and Nov. 6.

Reservations: brass.rubbing.lb@gmail.com
 
Now in its 36th year, the Brass Rubbing Medieval Arts Center takes up residence in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church with enough regalia and auld-time ambience to pique imaginings of that legendary time. Visitors can choose images – from royals to dragons, icons to unicorns – depicted on replica memorial brass plates mounted on wood. The raised lines make tracing onto sturdy rag paper easy using gold, silver and copper wax sticks. Options for rubbing also include Mayan plaques, Chinese and Celtic brasses, Indian and Indonesian woodblocks, interfaith tiles and more. Open to the public 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and on weekdays by appointment; closed Sundays and Mondays. Cost of a rubbing is $10 to $15 depending on size. Docent talks and English teas ($18 for youths, $28 for adults) available with reservations on Oct. 22 and 29 and Nov. 6.

Reservations: brass.rubbing.lb@gmail.com
 
Now in its 36th year, the Brass Rubbing Medieval Arts Center takes up residence in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church with enough regalia and auld-time ambience to pique imaginings of that legendary time. Visitors can choose images – from royals to dragons, icons to unicorns – depicted on replica memorial brass plates mounted on wood. The raised lines make tracing onto sturdy rag paper easy using gold, silver and copper wax sticks. Options for rubbing also include Mayan plaques, Chinese and Celtic brasses, Indian and Indonesian woodblocks, interfaith tiles and more. Open to the public 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and on weekdays by appointment; closed Sundays and Mondays. Cost of a rubbing is $10 to $15 depending on size. Docent talks and English teas ($18 for youths, $28 for adults) available with reservations on Oct. 22 and 29 and Nov. 6.

Reservations: brass.rubbing.lb@gmail.com
 
Now in its 36th year, the Brass Rubbing Medieval Arts Center takes up residence in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church with enough regalia and auld-time ambience to pique imaginings of that legendary time. Visitors can choose images – from royals to dragons, icons to unicorns – depicted on replica memorial brass plates mounted on wood. The raised lines make tracing onto sturdy rag paper easy using gold, silver and copper wax sticks. Options for rubbing also include Mayan plaques, Chinese and Celtic brasses, Indian and Indonesian woodblocks, interfaith tiles and more. Open to the public 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and on weekdays by appointment; closed Sundays and Mondays. Cost of a rubbing is $10 to $15 depending on size. Docent talks and English teas ($18 for youths, $28 for adults) available with reservations on Oct. 22 and 29 and Nov. 6.

Information here
 
This is an opportunity to hear, in words and music, the hope in the resurrection that sustains us. We will give thanks and pray for our loved ones who have died. If you would like the name of a friend or loved one to be mentioned, contact the Rev. Barbara Stewart (barbarastewart001@gmail.com) by Tuesday, Nov. 1.

Information here or 310.275.0123, ext. 112

All Saints’ Choir & Parish Choir will perform "Song for Athene" by John Tavener, Preces & Responses by Philip Radcliff, Magnificat & Nunc dimittis (All Saints’ Service) by David Willcocks, and "Bring Us, O Lord" by Paul Halley. A reception will follow the service.

Information: 213.388.3015 or here
 
Free. Live-stream and on demand at GreatMusicLA.org.

Reservations: brass.rubbing.lb@gmail.com
 
Now in its 36th year, the Brass Rubbing Medieval Arts Center takes up residence in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church with enough regalia and auld-time ambience to pique imaginings of that legendary time. Visitors can choose images – from royals to dragons, icons to unicorns – depicted on replica memorial brass plates mounted on wood. The raised lines make tracing onto sturdy rag paper easy using gold, silver and copper wax sticks. Options for rubbing also include Mayan plaques, Chinese and Celtic brasses, Indian and Indonesian woodblocks, interfaith tiles and more. Open to the public 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and on weekdays by appointment; closed Sundays and Mondays. Cost of a rubbing is $10 to $15 depending on size. Docent talks and English teas ($18 for youths, $28 for adults) available with reservations on Oct. 22 and 29 and Nov. 6.

Reservations: brass.rubbing.lb@gmail.com
 
Now in its 36th year, the Brass Rubbing Medieval Arts Center takes up residence in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church with enough regalia and auld-time ambience to pique imaginings of that legendary time. Visitors can choose images – from royals to dragons, icons to unicorns – depicted on replica memorial brass plates mounted on wood. The raised lines make tracing onto sturdy rag paper easy using gold, silver and copper wax sticks. Options for rubbing also include Mayan plaques, Chinese and Celtic brasses, Indian and Indonesian woodblocks, interfaith tiles and more. Open to the public 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and on weekdays by appointment; closed Sundays and Mondays. Cost of a rubbing is $10 to $15 depending on size. Docent talks and English teas ($18 for youths, $28 for adults) available with reservations on Oct. 22 and 29 and Nov. 6.

Reservations: brass.rubbing.lb@gmail.com
 
Now in its 36th year, the Brass Rubbing Medieval Arts Center takes up residence in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church with enough regalia and auld-time ambience to pique imaginings of that legendary time. Visitors can choose images – from royals to dragons, icons to unicorns – depicted on replica memorial brass plates mounted on wood. The raised lines make tracing onto sturdy rag paper easy using gold, silver and copper wax sticks. Options for rubbing also include Mayan plaques, Chinese and Celtic brasses, Indian and Indonesian woodblocks, interfaith tiles and more. Open to the public 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and on weekdays by appointment; closed Sundays and Mondays. Cost of a rubbing is $10 to $15 depending on size. Docent talks and English teas ($18 for youths, $28 for adults) available with reservations on Oct. 22 and 29 and Nov. 6.

Information here
 
Les Rose and The Valley Jazz Collective will perform compositions by jazz pianists Dave Brubeck, Bill Evans, and Bud Powell. After the concert, the audience is invited to enjoy wine and cheese (and soft drinks) at a reception with the artists in Stacy Hall. Performers include Les Rose, saxophone; Woody Demarco, piano; Pablo Perez, bass; and Rex Harte, drums. Tickets: $15 general admission (students free), on sale at the door (cash and checks accepted).

Reservations: brass.rubbing.lb@gmail.com
 
Now in its 36th year, the Brass Rubbing Medieval Arts Center takes up residence in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church with enough regalia and auld-time ambience to pique imaginings of that legendary time. Visitors can choose images – from royals to dragons, icons to unicorns – depicted on replica memorial brass plates mounted on wood. The raised lines make tracing onto sturdy rag paper easy using gold, silver and copper wax sticks. Options for rubbing also include Mayan plaques, Chinese and Celtic brasses, Indian and Indonesian woodblocks, interfaith tiles and more. Open to the public 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and on weekdays by appointment; closed Sundays and Mondays. Cost of a rubbing is $10 to $15 depending on size. Docent talks and English teas ($18 for youths, $28 for adults) available with reservations on Oct. 22 and 29 and Nov. 6.

Information: 310.540.1722
 
The mutual ministry of St. Andrew's and Christ Church, Redondo Beach, invite all to this candlelit service of music, meditation and prayer. Taizé services will be held in-person or online throughout the year. Online services available here or via Zoom code 911 2340 9275, password 2020

Reservations: brass.rubbing.lb@gmail.com
 
Now in its 36th year, the Brass Rubbing Medieval Arts Center takes up residence in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church with enough regalia and auld-time ambience to pique imaginings of that legendary time. Visitors can choose images – from royals to dragons, icons to unicorns – depicted on replica memorial brass plates mounted on wood. The raised lines make tracing onto sturdy rag paper easy using gold, silver and copper wax sticks. Options for rubbing also include Mayan plaques, Chinese and Celtic brasses, Indian and Indonesian woodblocks, interfaith tiles and more. Open to the public 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and on weekdays by appointment; closed Sundays and Mondays. Cost of a rubbing is $10 to $15 depending on size. Docent talks and English teas ($18 for youths, $28 for adults) available with reservations on Oct. 22 and 29 and Nov. 6.

Convention information here
 
The 127th annual meeting of Diocesan Convention will convene with the theme "Back to the Holy City: The Hope of Christ in Our Time." The literal Holy City of Jerusalem will be represented in the person of its archbishop, the Most Rev. Hosam Naoum, who will attend the two-day convention and give an address. Read more here. 

Tickets/Information here or 310.573.7422
 
Featuring Los Angeles Philharmonic principal clarinet Boris Allakhverdyan. The Chamber Orchestra at St. Matthew’s, under the direction of music director and conductor Dwayne S. Milburn, will perform the world premiere of Grammy Award winner Richard Danielpour’s Four Angels for Clarinet and String Orchestra. Other selections: Sinfonia No. 10 in B minor by Felix Mendelssohn; Latin Grammy Award winner Yalil Guerra’s Clave para Cuerdas y Percusión; and Karl Jenkins’ suite for strings, Palladio. A pre-concert lecture, “Liner Notes with Tom Neenan,” will begin at 7:10 p.m. and is free and open to the public. Tickets: $35 or Music Guild Season pass.

Convention information here
 
The 127th annual meeting of Diocesan Convention will convene with the theme "Back to the Holy City: The Hope of Christ in Our Time." The literal Holy City of Jerusalem will be represented in the person of its archbishop, the Most Rev. Hosam Naoum, who will attend the two-day convention and give an address. Read more here. 

Information/Reservations/Directions: Dan Wakelee, dan.wakelee@att.net
 
Join us as we explore nature to better understand what it means to be stewards of God’s creation, and to strengthen our connection with the amazing natural world around us. This event will last about an hour an a half, involve a beach walk, activities for children, and reflections, and is suitable for all ages. We will meet at Rincon Beach Park at the Ventura/Santa Barbara County line just off Highway 101.

Information: 626.967.3939 or holytrinitycovina@yahoo.com
 
Music will feature the Parish Choir and organ, timpani, bugle, and bagpipe performing The Lord Bless You, an American choral work by Peter Lutkin. The choir will also sing Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in C major and a triumphant evening canticle by Charles Villiers Stanford. "Fanfare for the Common Man" by Aaron Copeland will conclude the service. The Bonita High School (La Verne) ROTC will provide the color guard. A reception will follow. The public is invited; there is no charge.

Information here
 
Presented by St. Michael and All Angels Friends of Music. The Southern California Children’s Chorus was founded in 1996 as a nonprofit organization whose mission is “enhancing children’s lives through distinguished choral music education and world-class performance.” SCCC currently serves nearly 300 children ages 5 through 20. Through a program stressing musical aptitude, teamwork, discipline, self-confidence and personal growth, SCCC strives to develop the entire character of its young singers.

Information: 213.388.3015 or here
 
Choir of St. James’; James Buonemani, director.

Information: Amanda McCormick at amccormick@allsaints-pas.org
 
Samantha and Kimberly Johnson, members of the local Tongva Community, will share their story and news about their new Land Trust and Conservancy. Please bring an open heart and mind willing to listen and learn, and a vegetarian dish to share in our potluck. The Interfaith Study Group is sponsored by All Saints Church, Pasadena; Islamic Center of Southern California; and the Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center.

Online: Information and registration here
 
The Guibord Center continues its Inspiring Stories series with an interfaith discussion of the 2022 midterm elections, the most important one in recent history. Storytellers will share their thoughts about the results and about the values that guide them through these challenging moments. How do we treat those who won/lost? How do we begin to move forward together? Storytellers for this session are: Nancy Berlin (atheist),
The Rev. Dr. F. Willis Johnson (Christian), Parshan Khosravi (Zoroastrian), endawnis Spears (Indigenous) and Tahil Sharma (Hindu and Sikh). More about the storytellers is here.

Information and Zoom link: Alfredo Feregrino, 626.583.2713 or AFeregrino@allsaints-pas.org.
 
All Saints Church offers Escuela para Ministerios en Español in partnership with the Diocese of Oregon. The program, taught entirely in Spanish, consists of four modules of formation that will be taught throughout the liturgical year – and you can join at any time during any module. This program is offered for anyone interested in learning and engaging in an immersive Spanish Theological experience. Classes are in-person (and also available on Zoom) every other week at All Saints Church on Saturdays, 5:00-7:00 p.m. Contact Alfredo Feregrino for the Zoom link. The subjects to be offered in the four modules are Theology and Spirituality, Theological Reflection, Sacraments and Liturgy, Sacred Scriptures: Hebrew Bible and New Testament, and Church History and Anglican-Episcopal Tradition. The Fourth Module’s fourth class on Church History and Anglican-Episcopal Tradition will be held on Nov. 19. See the syllabus here.  All are welcome.

Information here or 310.275.0123, ext. 112

Tesserae Baroque presents a unique performance of works by Bach that have only survived in “secondary” versions, with the original versions being lost. In an attempt to recreate the sound of the original version, Tesserae will use modern reconstructions (including our own)! Works performed will include the “Seventh” Brandenburg Concerto, based on the G-Minor gamba sonata, a Trio Sonata for Recorder and Violin, based on the A-Major Flute Sonata, and two of the Six Organ Sonatas performed as instrumental trios. 
 
Tickets: $30 ($25 seniors and SCEMS, $10 students). Admission free with Music Guild donor season pass.

Information: 626.282.5147 or here
 
Featuring a 10-piece baroque ensemble work by Heinrich Biber, works inspired by folk tunes and alternative pop by Gabriella Smith and Marcos Balter, and finally Felix Mendelssohn’s monumental String Octet. Performers include Xenia Deviakina-Loh, Ela Kozdas, Haesol Lee, Aiko Richter, Mizuki Tagaki, Chandler Yu, violin; Ben Bartelt, Zach Dellinger, Sunwoo Lee, viola; Niall Taro Ferguson, Dustin Seo, cello; Eric Shetzen, bass; and Irene Kim, harpsichord. Conductor is Alex Dale. Free and open to the public.

Information: Debbie Daniels, 626.583.2750 or ddaniels@allsaints-pas.org.
 
On and around this day across the world, people gather in solidarity to mourn those who have been victims of anti-trans violence, and to ensure that their lives, and deaths, are not forgotten. It allows us to call attention to the continued violence and discrimination persons of trans experience face every day, and serve as a reminder that the community of people of trans experience and their allies are resilient. Following the service we will have a private dinner and discussion for transgender people. At the same time, all allies are invited for a group discussion.

Information: 213.388.3015 or here
 
International Laureates Organ Series. Free. Live-stream and on demand at GreatMusicLA.org.

Information: 805.688.4637
Livestream here
Sponsored by the Santa Ynez Valley Jewish Community, Bethania Lutheran Church, and St. Mark's-in-the-Valley Episcopal Church, and including representatives of Muslim, Hindu, Buddhist, and other faith communities. A reception will follow the service.

Information/Reservations here

Hosted by the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. Approximately 63,000 people in Los Angeles are homeless, an increase of 13% from 2019, and one of the largest homeless populations in the country. Every year, more than 1,000 unhoused people die on the streets of Los Angeles. The service, held on the first day of winter, will acknowledge and honor their lives. Bishop John Harvey Taylor of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles is scheduled to participate. All are welcome. A flyer is here. 

Information: 805.688.4454 or www.smitv.org
 
Family, friends, neighbors, acquaintances, and strangers are welcome, as always, to begin the celebration of this national holiday and a feast day in the Episcopal Church. Come together to sing the traditional harvest hymns and offer thanks to the One who has given us all things. This short service, lasting less than an hour, will be followed by simple refreshments in the Common Room.

Information: 213.388.3015 or here
 
Chamber music series featuring solo and chamber artists of varied combinations and repertory. Free. Live-stream and on demand at GreatMusicLA.org.